Gender Queer as archive of feelings ) Gender Queer Preserving Emotional Archives and Margi

목차

1. Introduction

2. Main Body
1) Concept of "Archive of Feelings" by Cvetkovich
2) Gender Queer by Kobabe and "Archive of Feelings"
3) Practices of Collecting, Recording, and Commemorating
4) Intersection with Other Stories
5) Importance in the Current Context of Censorship and Book Bans

3. Conclusion

4. References and Bibliography

본문내용

Ann Cvetkovich uses the term "archive of feelings" to describe collections of texts, images, and objects that carry emotional significance. These archives may contain items of highly personal meaning, or they may document collective experiences, such as the work of a political or artistic movement, or responses to a significant historical event or time period. For Cvetkovich, these archives are crucial for minority groups whose experiences risk being forgotten, ignored, or erased from the historical record. "Archives of feelings" provide a way for LGBTQ+ people and other marginalized communities to access and preserve parts of their past that are relevant to their identities and futures.
Maia Kobabe's graphic memoir, Gender Queer, can be seen as an exploration of this concept of the "archive of feelings." Kobabe serves as both the narrator and the archivist, using writing and drawing to capture and convey deeply personal and emotional experiences.

참고자료

· Gender Queer: A Memoir, 2019